davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
Just Arrived.

Just received two Cur loads of Coal
Oil, and one Cur load of SyrIps in kegs
and cans, which will he sold in lots to
suit purchn ,ers, at w. r. Smiths.
4 IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
Gem Hotel.

European Plan. First class accom-
modations for families. Everything
new and in first clnss order.
BARTLETT & OsTRE1cHER,
3-2l. --.. Proprietors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
PoND IL LAWSON.

FoBseAr, Cal IT used Butte Tine IN
chronic rheumatism with grent benefit.
Please send II supply to J. W. Haines.
Genoa, New :, and ohlige yours truly,
.E +. q. DURANr, M. ID.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
xALmAGUNDI.

w. L. Crane OF South Fork, spent the
day in town.
Col. T. T. Hnrdesty. of Wells, is in
town to-day.
ThisTsvening's train is reported on
Iime-one section.
Mr.. John Il. Bradley came up from
Reno on Saturday:
Assessor A., w. Hesson went down to
Winnemucca to-day.
Regular session OF the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners to-day.
The session Of the District Court has
been postponed until the 10th instant
J. r. Henry. of Mound Valley, came
IN and yesterday and left for home to-
day.
Fifteen barrels boiled cider, warranted
20 keep all Sumner, just received at the
Gem.
The effects of the late Eugene Thomp-
son were sold at auction by the Sheriff
today.
Another invoice Of Queensware juct
received at the olive and Let Live Gro
Gerry Store
If you want fishing tackle, the best
and cheapest. so to Muller. he carries
complete assortment.
w. G. Price came down from Tusca-
rora on So turday and left yesterday
morning for san Francisco.
Mrs. E.nma D. Nixon, nee Mrs. Will
son, is to be married to Mr.. A. A. Hall
ct Omaha OIL the 18th instant.
Quite u number ot our citizens went
fishing yesterday, Notwithstanding the
day vas cold and disagreeable. =,
Mr.. P. Lamb I'm, of the Salt Lake
Tribune, passed through yesterday
morning en- route for San francisco.
A new and desirmb le stock of seaeon.
able goods will arrive during the present
week. Drop in ana zee them at Rein
hart's.
DR.. Leek, who was expected to be
here TO day, will arrive this evening, as
the train from eureka comes through to
P"lisade to day.
AL. Smith. the photographer, will re-
main but a few days longer. aud all who
want good picture should cnlI at once.
Don't wait until it il too late,
Ms. j. B. Craighead il busiIy en-
g"ged in taking the school census in
this district. There will be little ciInuge
from the number reported last year.
From the Times r viewiwe learn that
Il. W. Coffin has purchased the STAN
pede n'nch aud horses. advertised in
theee columns, from Messrs. Culver aid
Bernard.
A short game of bnse ball was played
yesterday, but as the day was disagree.
able AID the grounds too wet in places
there was not the usual interest taken
In the sport.
ID. T. Hapgood, the thoroughbred
cattle dealer, arrived from the Enst by
THIS mornings train He says there is
no ttnth IN che report TINT he has be-
come nIenlber of the Paw knee tribe.
The Commissioners ut their regular
meeting to-day, aliowea bouuties OH the
scalps OF noxioa+ ap,npls to the amount
Of $9l7 Is, which is S2O0 less than was
allowed ut the april meeting.
Before nnny days pnss by 1.-TWO
souls with but q single thought, two
hearts that beat as one, win be united
III the holy bonds. Yod have often
read Of ''Perry's Victory?" Well, this
Is the result.
The Queen Of the Sandwich Islands
PASSED Reno day before Yesterday.
towuing tried TO swapiher Reno lot
IN his additio9, sora'i14O acre sugar
plantation. TIE Qnesn fought shy of
q .as -. . q.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

" SANTA Able is, only sold in,
large bottles Mt 81 co.. three FIR 50 So
Sold by all Wholesale and retail drug
gists. f-7-Jy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

The celebrated Maher u Grosh hand
made Knives, every one warranted, ut
Henley's ,t,#.a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Morgnn's Hand Sapolio, the best toll
OF soap in the p.arkst, at w. Il. Smiths.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
Novelties.

Just received ny express, 100 dozen
latest styles gents ties, also novelties
for ladies received daily by express at
j. RosENsTuCk's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Ladies' Misses and childrens' shoes
just received. New goods constantly mr.
irving ut NJ. Reinbart. ..r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Try onr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie 8, rup at W. n. Smiths
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Pure New York cider vinegar SO
GENTS q gallon. at w. r. Smiths :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Navel Oranges and Cocoanuts,S At
Henley's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Following is the sc hool report of Sig
nal District, for ths month ending April
10Th, 1877:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Geo KessIer, Hot Springs; r O Cob.
Ientz, s F; Il x Rednnn, Boston, Mass;
E Penny, Medford, Macs; NJ Polk. J 3
Serrill Il child, Hnlleck;A Kennedy, J
Hughsdou, CnrIin; II f Hapgood, X IN.
sas City; I Honeyman, Glover Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

.Fresh .AssH. butter ats. NJ. Hon.
lSy's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK.

All Glasses - Legitimate Ad.
not Exceeding Ten
Lines Inserted I'm this Column
Tor Fifty Cents q Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEM RoTEL--BnrtIett Il OstreicLer,
Proprietors.

VIC Price, Tuscarorn; JR Henry,
Mound; Jas Matter, Secret ValIey;J 7
Mayors, Sacramento.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Buy WHITE RUSSIAN slaAP. It's
excellent for. bath or toilet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
Farming implements

Of all kinds from the best manufac.
tories, can he found in endless variety
at w. T. Smiths. 321.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
CHARLEs c. NvEhsH1N8R..

WOODLAND, CAn.-Youp medicines
are selling better than any other shelf
goods. and give satisfaction to all puH-
chassrs The Cat-R-t'urc is prnised
very highly by all who, have tried il. and
many cases have been greatly henefitttd
by it's use when all other remedies triu5Sa
have proved of no benefit.
Yours truly.
PoND d LAWSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

Chico, Call have had the catarrfs
for five years, and conld hardly talk
plain; could not breathe through my
nostrIls. Yo1r California CATH .Cnro
has eieausesi nut my bend, and cass
talk plHTner now than Z have for tho
past Ave years. Your medicine il alh
that it liz represented, an absolute cure
for Catarrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly.
CHARLES G. NvEHsHINsR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02

DEPOT HorEL-Clark d Green Proprie-
tors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-02
0nAMMAR DEPARrNENr,

JOSEPHINE TAYLOR, Teacher
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

n, fssssends filss Democratic FsaEtg Against
tlae Assaults ef tse 1saferners.
kssar n. A. Burke, 90 being introduced p4'
XII. tsaFFaik vas faeGiSed with marked eRa-
dence 81 spaFoyalby ne audience WHO Eere
faezt enthuaiastlc. The feespsieR eeeorslaq
Eaio4 Burke waH Sery aattaiirg. " saiqi
Ffsa4ids and Fellois-C tizenaasl ae alstalll-
iEilisl.ed 8elltlaTaeu WHO htte atlaEaHFeq f'}N
To-day nN onlpy NJ NJ e4sL WY a Thy
ifFStssb ana pnIiahef Id TIE poitiafi pattlef
al fh6 faRt and lla9e tsuF hlet Ile W. llsf
lace VI lace, tilie and a3Aii, iii fep
account 81 thGiT hteN ~ qallip. AkANieP jsYs
sgttit eifsV upon ny tHllQY.inssn Np0ip sf4e
hs8 &iYted With eraetF " fiittqkg tt at5N W
me-, and 20 HtQfh Qpnof X tIl ~ 5l,ssN
aigen beyQpq my Hpiiefs pht itas
Wondered q lll me peprle fAAH
,,eal4 Al. esi ~ one whom they mad Hieselsa
aflfl So itii0fed EiInuid MOI le Iff a ~ iA53A
3itisija iiliilsgA Permit NAG - Di1ell ~
fSif snflE uf AhN Naa5oIie f1a&u f9HAilE -
ntif vs. 2ana WHICH EiA, tpsh aAls.nteA
Inc fe8l thaf fhefc has hegli 10 80 u y "
nlshg or tle q fp il} RAi "a - ~
alp sHg q ~ 3, 4, x, NJ, ~ "a s5,ty 8
flie rs Ia Iii alafg eiptss ~ Aag k5lsl4
afbi ~ iAt DsaaeesAeg h9e aetfs8ae ~ =
w aesY withael GrsanlzeiQpi Nlthent
AZ dndnnndf le,is 4infnf, iillitqnl = egliil'l
sttrr aud Qufs s1atterf faea1 lile - !. Z =
Iii asalg pf ie5isf4ll li H tlnleeiiAs flit His
fFt WQ1lQ se y sHlif3 y TX
Nv 4 iiig ii,ii 81 laiislid apti ifles " iiq0t =
[aa,7 Afid az f.fsena|l ffel Y N4ilit
AZ ii4.t y IT. tle -i1 ~ ar. 81 4'5s
Cdifa efh1N lf Ter tle laefynee
and eQhfaee 81 1ae {9olsofe 01Afa's AilN ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

Nclnory, whQis a ciiissn eg thdrsrle pdlilh
IN Nhlrh ! reside and might ifaptf1 his sue-
eaaa, SAY niestnunest h ilat sfielar tiia
eiaeqmslAncss q cannot consent tJ beasms IL
Candidate. ~ tliua declining 70 entsg tNn
eentc8!i merely trust that my ffinnds vii
unite IN detefmiued effort 10 give Innid-
lana four years lsniD of anliqhtdn6d and n4o-
qres4ire adllilAit tinlioa Of Hublid ndaits. ae-
eotdng 70 Denlooraiic nssaes and preasplas
We nave spie aud experienced etato afsen,
NliatA I Anl PER- ectlr content aliall rspTehent
70 ~ Msslliugson II can thereby cuntii-
quo % the sueeess Of what 1 consider tho
regular ueIaoer1cs OF my native State
Aonls fery truly, o. j. BaArNEn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

BFyan's'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

stood taln4A and ahoaauel agneefaAla Nnq
gef6fui6us haniofB nom tue Ryatein,
z E'ayoFlte Presertpt ~ 2 g ZIG only
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

Elio Democratic party az Louisiana e1afesseq
tlltopgli II hieheat afithofAi9, heEe hi2pq
tho olisfge ~ Frapeis y. NiellpiiA' hQl
essails sasaal u ei. IN, 9s i asal ba W.
T6gi not intend "a touch upon eeiieip
erents that fliinspired Ia 1875, hut t1a 1lH-
tidEtiahed senior Slpe5oT From this nt8te,
slr Gissseii. has eaet IL p BRING tae fllijllet
w s9re sls e, III, <, s 49, sbia
Etatp, tx ka0wi4R wi1a3 4 know leflqsil tea
thsa o9jl0l4Hlitg w rAss arg teal re 81 stlsilsg
Certain asaartipnf 4ltHqe ~ p4tq. iftt
qfategui to tbe distinguished senator fQ
oiie cease 81 The ggfd IbfogEhoqf no
f6iaTn Qalsfylien there his peen np fslnaa7
iaIity ~ Liz a6aociateS, fiiat atnafl had
allcl "a ao With aliat ilpf tlle aypNts ~ Fsls
n etn ~ fflnd ttlR = lsle &fQao teflf'l ai
contfal III 187o. ! fp tnalptq4 ~ llnl tpf
The kind solfllasiQu tiiisf tl9 et y isflll 1yN
"a ~. eF. diso tidPbf4l 20 ilin foE tue &intily
IT NaE tilGgpiAt thai NJ IGN EeQt iiilali tsAt ~
ifi3ai0n 4 Ind heqp elie#na pp eqlsAlii tA 9A
rf4gfi ila bfalesf Representatives. ~ 1lle
NeinefrG5e party. Hel5 n keitiia wv
rot AZ d teaaaI y re senior sqI' ~
fepraseailaa Coy rsalsis 4. Aiehqllg Apd
Now QRlrkiia, 9Rn. p ls9 4
.ra u. ~ pHfiQt
Dcaf sr psas9s praesda q Wssiiugioa ana
siigo 6ut cle iiitsfess near le 5nf
oar lsieads fh5fe k8sAANi4 x 2 NICHOLS
"a the aoeooiias Of Coy. klqhciia hey .tfqre
thg dfaiiss tAit iispafsled ifplt hisf teti q
JaniiaIy te M qti50l A5's3 ege lsfs lsi
ssl,i w f4s so kers Who esc adapes " hl9
IN hsga adopted tfgatliie 1--we. ie lrs
1s,i. l1iiert u ilitt 0 ttf6 fIest tsi ifAl
5en. NJ Is April 20, Aheo lha cqnpliH .qp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

\. ~ Ins7nlGl NF0 vas D 7I7 7177I5Iaf7I17
~ iit'i r elislliti " content D lfgel lea Qt
n United Hiasas RHO eatHa into 0iiice piih
n nthl Asllei1tiIiR Kgt3fHikE at tle peaHe IA
sSE, and 10Y. hlfbaiie htf lp ts .liS
lent nitha NOAH t1f slpnl3 lri ne
n nag bes3 eree9od b "a eilen e.lnl-
'se hnpfeFlc Coui lH an llilq did iIqt
\ WE power thecerae liz Ail1et iiasl T Nlq
n NtfAh were nlyt WITH iiilli Ia laEs "
itseN nt9.Ga sunny f0F tfa mn. 81 Az
9sA tllss sltrnfaezt tiHhEe fAllt ll
tilnIa al tho ill0't "a elfl-
~ Nsa q BRIGHT alld sioreaa ola
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

ARRon hss high opinion ~ HaidNiA Al d
gltcDgr. 10 H}pks ep9 heF yqff y the
u those pak tegiAtF phera he y coufsssqdS
Wesk
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20

sustained by reliable evidence. These
being the facts, he should have dismiss
ed Christ, and protected him as pub
lie teacher against Jewi sh persecution,
instead Of handing him over to be cru
CITED by Roman soldiers at the request
of the Sanbedrin, and to satisfy the
clamOr of the mob This act of PLATE,
made the crucifxion of Christ the ille-
gal act of the Roman government which
he represented; and the whole legal re-
sponsibility for this great wrong rests
upon him. 1t has lifted him into his
tOrical prominence as moral coward,
as he would probably never have been
known outside of Jerusalem but for this
fact. Tacitus, speaking of the perse-
cution Of the Christians under Nero's
administration of the government of
Rome, says: 1.-THE founder of that
name was Christ, who suffered death
in the reign of Tiberius, under his
ProcuratOr, Pontius Plate" Accred-
tied profane history thus sustains the
record of the Evangelist and the state
ment found in the appendix to the Cos
pei of Nicodemus. This demonstrates
the historical character of the trial and
conviction of Christ under Plate.
Wehave seen how this trial was with
out authority of law, and in violation
of the well-established and fundament-
al principles of Roman jurisprudence.
Josephus has told us that the Sanhe-
drin had no legal authority to try capi-
tai offenses at this time. Hence it was
necessary to give the trial and convic-
tion of Christ color of legality to bring
him before PLATE. Had not this been
the case, the Sanhedrin would have in
tlicted the death penalty for blasphemy
under Jewish law. The statement of
Josephus explains the act of the San
hedrin in bringing Christ to PLATE for
trial, and becomes another link in the
historical evidence that traces the death
Of Christ to the Illegal act of PLATE the
ProcuratOr of the Roman Emperor at
Jerusalem, thus confirming in every es-
sential particular the Biblical history
of this event.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20

A RETURNED missionary from the East
says: 81 was very strong Calvinist when
went to China. preached eternal tor
ments so terribly strong for nine years
that 1 have not yet got over repenting that
l represented God in such an awful light.
1t was much like boy who should start
out and say to his halt-dozen brothers
Father is going to whip you to death,
and is going to take me into his favor
not because 1 am any better than the
rest of you, simply because he has de-
cided it. The other boys would probably
say, 'You are either lying or else our faith
or is brute And so the Cinnamon may
seem to say to the missionary, You are
either lying, or else that is God we do
not want
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20

The poet CARPINI once asked his friend
HAYDN how it happened that his church
music was almost always one of an ami
mating, cheerful, and even gay description,
and received an answer worth remem-
bering. The great composer replied, 81
cannot make it otherwise / write ac-
cording to the thoughts 1 feel; when 1
think OF God my heart is so full of Joy
that notes dance and leap, as it were
from my pen; and since God has given
me cheerful heart. it will be easily for
given me that serve him with a cheer
full spirit"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20

The New York Observer would in
crease the ID. DIS by the number of cler-
gyman actively engaged in the sacred Of
flee: "All regular physicians are entitled
doctors OF medicine, and all regular min
isters ought to be called doctors of di-
vinity. This would be equivalent to dis
pensing with the title as now conferred
for it would put an end to the meaning
less distinctions among the clergy"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
1.-THE LOGIC OF LYNOHING. c" "

An article with the above title, and
over the n0nl-de-plunle, obadiah Old
school" )" appears in the Interior, of July
IS. We think we know who obadiah
Oldschool' is,-a Presbyterian clergy
man Of considerable prominence, and
the author of a number of articles in
the Herald and PreSbyter, which have ap-
peared from time to time with his real
name. He is a very sprightly and
cheerful writer, though how he recon-
Giles his cheerfulness with his cold
school" Presbyterian ideas, has long
been a puzzle. The occasion of this
article, The Logic of Lynehing," will
be best explained by extracting few
of the opening sentences:
The account of the lynching of Hong
Di, at Coluss, Cal, has been telegraphed
around the world. The verdict Of the
jury, that he should be imprisoned for
life did not satisfy the people. They be-
lieved that the murder was deliberate,
premeditated, and should have been pun
ished by death. Hence they went en-
ns0Sse, and took him from the jail and
hung him.
"Hong Di was only seventeen years
old. He might have languiahed for fifty
years in dungeon.
ITO spend half a century in solitary
confinement, at hard labor, on coarse
food, without any opium or whisky, any
diversion or vacation-I can hardly i'm
agine drearier prospect. He could have
no hope of executive clemency, for what
California governor would ever think Of
pardoning Chinaman? That crowd OF
lynchers must have believed that il they
hung Hong Di, he would have to spend
those fifty years in worse place than the
penitentiary. Hence they must have be-
lieved in hell!'
This is the conclusion obadiah Old
SCHOOL, reaches by his Logic"
Aword in passing as to the "Califor-
mia governor who would not be likely
to lever think of pardoning a China
man" The God that obadiah Old
school" wOrships, will never think, in
all the ceaseless ages of his existence,
of pardOning one of the many billions
of heather who have sunk into hope
less hell, largely because they have not
believed in Saviour of whom they
have never heard, or had an opportu-
nifty to hear, for what says "Oldschool's"
creed: "They who having never heard
the gospel, know not Jesus Christ, and
believe not in him, cannot be saved, be
they never so diligent to frame their
lives according ito the light of nature,
OF the laws of that religion which they
profess" Now let us look = little while
into the case of this pool ''heathen
Chinee' who was lynehed.
"Hong Di was only seventeen years
DID," According to "OldsehOOl," this
young lad, whose opportunities had
been very meager for learning anything
about the principles of true Christian
ity, and in the light of the way in which
the Chinese are often regarded and
treated in California, was very likely
driven by abuse to commit the crime
for which he was lynched, was pur-
posely sent by that mob of lynehers
into a hopeless hell of enCless despair.
We quote again from "Oldschool's"
creed, to show into what kind of a
hell Hong Di has gone:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
Not thine the bigot's partial plea,
Not thine, the zealot's ban;
Thou well canst spare love of thee
That ends in hate to man."

IT was said of a noted evangelist that
he "scolded like a person who enjoyed
the exercise"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20

Ill. l took what is called chair car, as
1 was to ride in the night, and found it
more comfortable than any sleeping car
l ever occupied. understood afterward
that the steward, or whatever else the
man in charge may be called, generally
expects a small bonus; but as he said
nothing about it the money was not paid
l suppose the chair car is not found on
all the roads. 1t must Rbate consider
ably from the receipts for the sleeping
car accommodations. By virtue of pre-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
DAILY APPEALS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1887.

sagacity In urging for Irish homo rule,
az an entering wedge for the federative
plan, will be justified within year by the
open demands OF the British people for it.
The long night Of lrelands woes
and sorrows has nearly ended. The
sky is strcaked with the dawn Of better
day. Justice and right must triumph.
The example Of the United States is an
open and every day rebuke Of the despotic
tendencies OF the Salisburys and the
Brigbts, and the Declaration OF Independ-
encc, so long as they exist must prove a
vital defense Of all people struggling for
freedom, for liberty, and for the right Of
self-governmcnt. Tho Irish are OF right
and ought to be free people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30

IEnR MOsr, the anarchist, was ycs,cr.
day found guilty OF using violent and in.
flammaiory language, with Wow 10 inciic
not, In the Criminal Court Of New York
City, Judge Cowing presiding. Tho yer.
dict carries with Il imprisonment ior not
mpre than one year, with hard labor. An
application Tor new trial will 10 made by
his counsel on Monday disconnected that
Most was not convicted by the speech,
for the delivery OF which he was In.
dicied, but because 81 hispasi carer. This
Is rather simining the powers Of justice
The people Of New York have nothing Il
do with what lac said or did In Austria
Even Most should be sh.lded from any
thing like prejudice or the prNurc Of I
presently clamopus public opinion. On,
srong does not justify another. We mus
be Jus, though the heavens fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30
PRESIDENT HIDDEN.

From an interview had yesterday by an
ArPEAL reporter with Mr. David p. Had
den, President Of the Taxing District, who
has just returned from Florida much inn
proved In health, it will he seen that he il
quite doubtful whether he will again re-
sumo his official duties. We can very
well appreciate Mr.. Iladden's desire for
the comparative peace and quiet Of private
life, but We think he owes il to himself to
continue his official career until his term
expires. In justification OF himself, he
should do this. The people have given
him the plaincst proof that they are with
him in all the troubles, turmoil and ex.
elements consequent upon the indict-
mcnts and suits in the Criminal Court, and
he cannot afford 10 disregard their strong
support or their wishes The Taxing Dis.
trict does not depend upon any one man
tor an existence, but just now il does very
much need the energy and skilliul man.
agcmeni Of Mr.. lladdcn, who has a more
intimate knowledge Of It's condition and
affairs than any other man Of il. II is ia
be hoped, therefore, that he will Danish
all doubts and, 80 soon as his health Is re.
established. resume his duties us the head
oi the Taxing District government. lie
must NUM- up his career. 10 10 80 sue.
csssiully and cr,,iiubly puts surrender in
the aoe Of Prosecutions that almost every
rztn in SAclby county believes will emf in
hs triumphant scguii,al cn,ircly out OF
The 90 silva. E>silts. therc isa work Of
improvement yc, 20 D. accomplished in
Memphis that h. alone can carry out, that
a. alone can co'npicir. and this he ought
'sdo bcinrc ~ niins from an oiFcc that
b. has hlld - crcdiiably to himself and
with profit % the community.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-30

oSE needs but 10 read that part Of Sec.
Rotary lAmar's annual report relating 10
the adjustment and restoration Of the pub.
lie domain 10 the government aud the PEG.
ple TO he convinced that tho prcen, nj.
nninis,n,ion In one Of reform, whose de.
termination Is TO be jealous Of the right,
of the people, while II is justto the gigantic
corporations that have ~ ruihlcs,ly and
unlawiully attempted to deprive honest
settlers Of their homes.